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Thursday.- ©clobtr 15.- 1964 THE MCHENHX PLAiNDEALEH Section Thyet -- Figs MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 885-4880 Many Birthdays 'Are Celebrated - Happy birthday wishes for ^tHis week go to Gordon Hattan, Raymond Hastings and Arthur Randall Egger on Oct. 17. Ray will be 7 and Art will be 5 years old, Audrey Whitney and Dorothy Koleno on the 18th, Annette Cicchini and Martin Koleno, Jr., on the 19th, Annette will be 10 on that day, Antoinette Weber who will be JB on the 20th arufijjam Munroe Vycital, Theresa Ktoleno and •Elizabeth Koleno on the 21st. Theresa will be sweet 16 and Elizabeth will be 8. It looks litye Dorothy Koleno had a busy week ahead. Anniversaries Edwin and Geraldine Olbinski will be having an anniversary on the 16 and Raymond and Barbara Pogor will be adding another year on the 18th. Many more happy years together are wished for both couples. • Activities In the Shores Helen and Kelly Simonsen entertained three couples last Saturday evening, first serving a 6 o'clock dinner and later playing poker. This same group has been having these get-togethers for 20 years and take turns having the others over for the evening. On Sunday morning the Simonsens went to Chicago to visit Kelly's sister, Mrs. Ann Ortmann, dining there with other guests. This is a yearly get-together and all the borthers and sisters in the family join in this. Atfer a delicious meal they played pinocle for a change. The Rezniceks drove to their son's home on Sunday to help celebrate his birthday. His married daughter, Judy, and his grandchild Paula, daughters, Karen and Jent, joined the family for a turkey dinner and birthday cake, playing cards in the evening. Karen is the one who is studying to be a nurse. The Zeimets were surprised Sunday morning with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. M., Hansen and their daughter, Kathy, who came up for breakfast and stayed all day. The Hansens are Bud's friends from the Old school days so they enjoyed talking about things that happened when Ihey were just kids. Bud's sister, Mrs. Margaret Maloney, who has been staying with the Zeimets for 6 months, left for the winter, returning to her home in Venice, Fla., and will return in the spring. It won't be lortg now for that old man winter to arrive, after some of those cool mornings we can expect him at any time. The sparrows were quite confused as I could see them trying to get a drink out of the bird bath and bending their beaks on the ice. A group of the. girls from the Sewing Club went to Long Grove on Wednesday, had lunch and shopped in the area. They were all smart enough to wear their walking shoes as this is what you do most of. Some of the girls had never been there before and found it most interesting. Dinner guests of the Fred Wetzels Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. Wetzel of Edison P^rk and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wetzei and their two children from Palatine. Grandpa Wetzel wenj> home feeling very proud as "they attended a football game in which Mike played, winning 13 to 7. Help The junior football team is in dire need of any and all usable items as they are holding a rummage sale to raise $300 to pay for their football tquipment. The boys would be thankful for any help you can give, the items can be left at the home of Doris Wentzel or Barbara Pogor who both reside on McHenry avenue. Llndwalls Return From Trip East Charlie and Connie Lindwall are back home after a beautiful drive to New York State and Vermont. Since the Lindwalls lived in Vermont for many years they had much visiting with old cronies and neighbors. A friend of Connie's took them to the mountains in their jeep, also staying at the cabin they built with logs from the land they owned. They drove to an old town called Cratsbury Common where most of the homes and farms are over 100 years old and so beautiful. The fall season is the best time to go out east as the foliage and colors are something to see. A few days were spent in New Jersey with Connie's sister and then they took off for Philadelphia to pick up Charlie's mother who returned to the Shores for thfe wihtfeh W611, the way Connie described the sight it made me want to pack up and go too, and although they all regretted having to come back all vacations must end so it was back to McHenry and home. APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES NOW ACCEPTED Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain has announced that applications for 1965 motor vehicle registrations are now available through the usual outlets -- currency exchanges, automobile dealers, notaries public, circuit court magistrates, banks, newspaper offices and the three Cook County Motor Vehicle facilities in Chicago. Secretary Chamberlain reminded motorists desiring to retain thfeir present numbers that their applications must be submitted prior to Nov. 1, together with the request that the numbers be reassigned. Under the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Law, every natural person has the right to retain his number from year to year, provided he applies before Nov. 1 and requests reassignment of the number. There is no additional fee required for this service. Mr. Chamberlain also pointed out to motorists registering 1965 model passenger cars that they must answer the question on the application blank asking whether the car is equipped with two sets of safety seat belts in the front seat. If the car is not equipped with the seat belts, it cannot be registered. METHODISTS TO INVEST BISHOP IN NOVEMBER The Rock River conference (Chicago area) of the Methodist church will conduct a formal service for the investiture of Bishop Thomas M. Pryor in the Chicago Temple Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. The 460 ministers of the conference will be included in the robed procession. This will be the first such service since the Methodist church created the Chicago area four years ago and may be the first in Chicago history. Former services have been held in Springfield when the entire state was in one area. The last service was in 1952 when Bishop Charles W. Brashares was invested at Springfield. Every nut in the car should be tight, except the one behind the wheel. % < y. GAIN M01E GROUND! If you're set on buying or building a home of your own, but are blocked by the lack of cash ... why not play it safe . . . discuss your plans with one of our "Home Loan Coaches." He will perform skillfully and efficiently - to help you reach your goal faster and without the loss of m i: time or money. Stop in today and be a winner tomorrow! A / X. :W%- // Im « j^ I^RY^iUlNOfc Phone 38&3OO0 ; SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND 678-7185 POSTMASTER WARNS OF PENALITIES FOR MAIL DESTRUCTION With the Halloween activities approaching Eva V. Freund, postmaster of Spring Grove, would like to remind everyone of the penalties involved for vandalism, such as damage to mail boxes and destruction of mail. Whoever willfully or maliciously injures, tears down, or destroys any letter box or other receptacle intended or used for the receipt or delivery of mail on any mail route, or breaks open the same or willfully or maliciously injures, defaces or destroys any mail deposited therein, shall be fined"hot^mote than $1,000 or imprisoned' not more than 3 years. There have been numerous misdemeanors of this kind on Rural Route 1, Spring Grove and it is hoped that when the offenders are impressed with the fact that such acts are Federal violations and serious infractions of the I a w, and not mere pranks, similar^ recurrences will be lessened and may be completely eliminated. Fireman's Ball "O The Fireman's Ball' was sung with gusto by some two hundred people at Fox Lake Country Club last Saturday night where the firemen held their annual dance. Young and old tripped the light fantastic in waltz time, but it was the polkas and twists that were received with the greatest enthusiasm. The band played until the wee hours and a great time was had by all. LCWC Wednesday, Oct. 7, nineteen members of the Lotus Country Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Rose Marks with Mrs. Martha Schueneman as cohostess. Lunch was served at one, followed by the business meeting and program. Members responded to roll call by giving some high lights of their vacation. A book review was given by Mrs. Mary Harms of Twin Lakes on "My Darling Clementine" by Jack Fishman and was supposedly the life of Mrs. Winston Churchill but her honored husband Sir Winston Churchill shared much of the spot light. Some very interesting and humorous incidents were brought out. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Frank MoraVec at Richmond. Travel Through Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cairns and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tyrell of Burlington, Wis., for a week of sightseeing in the Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas. They visited Mrs. Cairn's sister and husband, Mr. and -Mrs. John Linriau. . They returned home Oct. 4. Hospitalized Mrs. Frank Sanders underwent surgery at Monroe hospital in Wisconsin last week. She is still a patient there. Miss Cathy Sanders was also at Monroe to have a cast removed. Cathy had surgery on her foot about a month ago. Mrs. Victor Blink has returned from St. Franics hospital, Chicago, where she had surgery. Leaves For Alabama Mrs. Charlotte Korus and three children left Friday to join her husband, Lt. Charles Korus, in Montgomery, Ala. He is stationed at Maxwell Air Force base. Charlotte, Sherrie, Ginny and Joey spent the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. Holy Hill Tour Members of the Christian Mothers Society and friends from Spring Grove and surrounding areas chartered a bus and took a trip to Htsj^Hill in Wisconsin on Thursday, Oct. 8. PTA Members of the PTA held a Spring Grove elementary meeting Wednesday night at school. Some new officers were elected due to the fact that present officers had moved. Those elected were Mrs. Leander Lay as president and Mrs. CftfiTINCS :SP See them at MCHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. McHENRY CHURCH JOINS HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER RANKS Assignments will begin next week for over 100 new volunteers at Elgin State hospital. Groups and individuals from Elgin, Downers Grove, Naper- Robert Hofmann as vice-president. Establishing a library was discussed. A penny social was planned for Oct. 30. At the close of the meeting the eighth grade mothers served coffee and cake. Basketball St. Peter's and Spring Grove school basketball teams played their first game of the season at Prairie Grove Thursday afternoon. Cheer leaders were also chosen from both schools. ville, Dundee, McHenry tad other nearby communities completed their orientation at the! institution Oct. 1. I Miss Kathleen Yeast, volunteer supervisor at Elgin State hospital, presented a two-day program of lecturers and discussions for new and present volunteers. Assistant superintendent, Dr. Joseph Markovitch greeted the group on behalf of Superintendent Dr. Ernest S. Klein. They heard basic facts of mental illness, hospital policies and procedures, and their duties to the patients described by the hospital's assistant superintendent, psychologist, chief nurse, chaplain and other staff members. The McHenry Community Methodist church is participating in the volunteer work. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS 2)o tfou JCii. iow Someone Ifiew ^Jown? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. % Please Call the Representative Below etcomcj 1M agon t^epreAentatiue Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 Abirf Yi.» (Vwrrttlet Wmmm - r ^ iiliia '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe--with new Sweep-line roof. m see mmves ymm9 ymm tmke ithe wB&met One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it's the kind of car you just couldn't buy before without getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive will tell you a lot more. You've got your kind of engine going for you. There's an even half dozen available this year--anything you name from a quieter 6 to a V8 with the authority of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because our engineers came up with a now Full Coil suspension system, teamed it with a Wide-Stance design, and made our famous (Vit's with--(tit it Hit!--up to 400 hp) Jet-smooth ride even smoother and more stable. On top of that, you've got the kind of space and comfort you'd expect to pay a lot more than a Chevrolet price for. And the kind of elegance, too. Like the look of fine walnut on the Impala'g new instrument panel. The tailored wall panels under the frameless curved windows. And Body by Fisher craftsmanship. Beginning to feel like it's your kind of car? There'll be no doubt about it when you drive the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer's. * See 5 beautiful shapes for *65--Chevrolet, Chevelle9 Chevy il9 Corvair & Corvette--at your dealer9* j j 12 5319 • CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 90fl N. FRONT STREET BESPS**"' McHENRY PH0HE38S-9277 -X 'A